davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
John Phillips.

JOHN PHILLIPS. Artist and Portrait Painter
i have not received the slightest clue as to
the perpetrator of that outrage Upon The piei
ure of LAWRENCE BAREETT. and l am at a
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
The Kilrain.Smith Match,

New YORK, Oct. 29.-Sporting men
here appear to have taken alarm at the
fact that, in the coming match between
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
world will rapidly relapse into condition of
unbelief.
THE BRAyEsT OF BArTLEs.


THE BRAvEsT OF BATTLES.
The brayest battle that ever was fought
Shall tell you where and whens
On the maps of the world you'Il find it not;
Twas fought by the mothers of men.
Nay, not with cannon or battle shot,
With sword, or nobler pen;
Nay, not with eloquent word or thought
From mouth of wonderful men.
But deep in walled-up woman's heart
OF woman that would not yield
But bravely, silently bore her part
Loi there Is that battle field.
No marshaling troop, no bivouac song,
No banner TO CLEAN and wave!
But, o these battles they last so long
From babyhood to the gravel
joaquin Miller.
GEN. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER says that he is
waiting with impatience for Mr.. DoNNELLY's
book to appear. He says he knows all about
DoNNELLY, and is sure he has discovered all
he claims. Gen. BUTLER is a firm believer in
the Baconian theory. JULIAN HAWTHORNE
expresses the opinion that Mr.. DoNNELLY's
eryptogram involves the most interesting lit
ersry possibility of our generation.
~
DONNELLI Is Winning tuc
literati over to his Baconian theory. The
following stanza, which appeared in the cur
rent number of the Cosmopolitan Magazine,
would indicate that WALT WHITMAN was not
only convert but an enthusiast:
SHAKESPEARE BAooN's CIPHER-A HINT TO
SCIENTISTS.
I doubt it not; then more, immeasurably
more,
In each old song bequeathed, in every noble
page or text,
Different, something unreck' d before, some
unsuspected author,)
In every object-mountain, tree, and star-in
every birth and life,
AS part of each, finality of each, meaning,
behind the ostent
The mystic cipher which infolded.
Walt Whitman.
~
The publishers of 1.-THE Great Cryptogram"
have fixed schedule of prices ON the book
ranging from $3.50 to $3.50, and will only
permit it to be sold by subscription. They
will also issue special autograph edition,
limited to 250 copies, which will be sold at
S25. This autograph edition will be bound
in full Levant morocco, hand-tooled and extra
gilt edges. The illustrations will be first i'm
pressions.
-
The publishers of 1.-THE Great Cryptogram"
now estimate that the sale of the book will
probably reach ], 600, 600 copies. 1t will be
published simultaneously in the United
ia tes, Great Britain and Germany, the trans
lation of the German edition being from the
pen of DR.. CARL MULLER, of Stuttgart. The
illustrations will include a steel portrait of
Lord BACON, from the painting of FANDYK,
and fac-simile of the famous SHAKESPEARE
portrait printed as a frontispiece to the great
folio of 1923.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
NIGHT to oil advertisers who desire TO
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
ire largest Circulation of any News
ecper Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAY)
] VT in advance IS 90 3m. i'll advanceS2 OO
t m. in advance 4 co 6 weeks in adv. 90
One month. 7Uc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

and Oshkosh teams is appended:
BATTING.
Games. A. B. II. B.H. Ave.
Oshkosh. ........119 1923 8S6 1888 1892
st. Paul ........123 1919 80 1898 .324
Oshkosh. ..... .3oso 1888 459 5522 .eI6
st. Paul. .3216 2ll9 5O4 5S39 .9l3
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

JOEL HEATwoLE has bad attack of spleen.
Not being captivated by Mrs. CLEvELAND's
sweetness when she visited ST. Paul, he went
home and editorially announced that there
were hundred prettier girls than she in
Northfield. The truth OF this can
scarcely be doubted, since it emanates from
the secretary of the state central Republican
committee. But when 1t is understood that
while JOEL was gazing on the president and
his wife, he was kicked in the rear and trod
upon in front, his hat stove in, and the last
copy of his paper containing his essay on
gubernatorial majorities in 1856 picked
from his pocket, his savagery is explained.
BY Fool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30
DAILY AMI SUNDAY
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advanceS10 90 3 mos in adv 81 SO
M in advance 90 3 weeks i'll adv. 1 90
One month S5c
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

Madame MoDJEsKA is the most modest and
unpretentious Of all the stage celebrities.
She doesn't even have her name printed in
large black letters on the programmes, as
stars are wontto do. Her name is run in the
printed list of the cast just as the names of
the other members of the company. in small
letters and without effort at display. 1t is
also remarkable truth that while NODES
KA' costuming is model of elegance, she
never seeks to advertise that fact. But it is
different with MoDJEsKA from great many
other stage women. She can rely on her ma
tive genius without the aid of extraneous
conditions to boost her into notoriety.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-30

] VT in advance. 50 90 3 mos. in adv. soc
1 m. i'll advance. l 90 l mo. in adv. zoe
TR1-WEEKLY-( Daily = Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.)
1yrin advance 81 90 6 mos. in adv. 81 %
5months, i'll advance ISL OO.
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoEE.
One Year, 81, Six Mo, 65c Three Mo-, 3oc
Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE. st. Paul, Mimi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
ANARCHIST PARSONS.
He Addresses an Open Letter to Gov. 0glesby
Declining to Accept Communication.

CHICAGO Oct 15-The following is an open
letter to Governor Oglesby:
To His Exceency Richard j. Oglesby. Governor of
the State of Illinois:
Dear SRI that petitions being
signed by hundreds of thousands of persons, ad-
dressed to you pettoning you to nterpose your pre-
rogative and commute the sentences Of myself and
hary. You are, am told, good constitutional law
yer and sincere therefore beg of you to
examine the records of the trial. and
then conscientiously decide for yourself as to my
guilt or innocence know that as just man you
will decide in accordance with the facts the truth and
justice of the But I write to reiterate the
declaration made in my published appeal to the peo
PIE of America, on Sept 81. 1887. am guilty. 1
am innocent, of the charges for which have been
condemned to die. If guilty then I prefer death
rather than to go like the quarry slave at night
scourged to his dungeon" IL innocent then an.
less than liberty. The records Of the
trial made in Judge Grays court prove my innocence
of the crime of murder But there exists conspiracy
ions in the and by virtue of the authority of the
State. History records every despotic. arbitrary
deed of the peoples rulers having been done in the
name of the people, to the destruction of the
completely in the power of the authorities; but
strongly protest again st being taken from my cell
and carried to the penitentiary as felon. There
fore. in. the name of tho people whose
of peace and justice. protest against the
ton of this judicial murder this proposed strangua
ton of freedom American soil. speak for my
self. know not what course the others may pursue
but for myself reject the petition for my mprison-
ment am innocent and say to you that under no
will accept Communication to i'm
prisonment In the name of the American people
demand right-ny lawful, constitutional natural, in
alenable right of liberty. Respectfully yours,
ALBERT R. PARSONS.
PRISON CELL 20, Chicago. H., October. 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Reunion OF the Fifth Cavalry.


GREENFIELD Ind, Oct. 15.-The fifth an
nual reunion of the Fifth Indiana Cavalry As
ISOLATION held here Oct. IL and Is,
about eighty of its members attending. The
meeting perhaps of the most enjoyable regi-
mental reunions ever held, due largely to the ex-
ceptional interest taken by the citizens of Greenfield
who. through preconcerted action had provided
places for all among the best families of the place.
Maj Jos. r. Haugh, retiring president. delivered
splendid opening address. after which the
business of the association transacted. Officers
of the association for the ensuing year elected
as follows: Col. Felix w. Graham presid emit: Capt.
D. W. Patty. secretary: Major Joseph r. Haugh
treasurer. camp-fre followed in the evening in
which the people tested the capacity of their large
rink. An excellent quintet furnished popular war
songs and the Greenfield eornet brass ban rendered
enlivening airs Speechss "reminiscences, anecdotes
and general good time followed, until late hour.
The following day devoted to unfinished BUSH
resulting in the selection of Nobesville the
place for the sixth annual reunion, Oct II and 13
1885,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
THE WRECK AT KOUTS.
The Coroner's Finding Criticised-Train Dis
patcher Ziesel Surprised.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 15-The Herald
prints the following: 1.-THE coroner's verdict
to the responsibility for the Kouts wreck the
c. s. A. railroad has been made public. Train
dispatcher Ziesel, engineer Dorsey and the gen.
eral management of the company censured
The verdict is largely unjust. The wreck is due
to causes which are not even limited at. Arbi-
trary orders to the train-dispatcher and short
sighted economy the part of the management
the primary causes of the disaster. For in
stance, engineer Dorseyi is charged with negli-
gence in not having sand for his engine, when
the fact was. four buckets of sand was all the
pany could furnish him before leaving Chicago!
AS for Mr.. Ziesel, he is thoroughly competent
train dispatcher. Whatever errors are alleged
against him are due to the system of ralroading
which ne is obliged to follow. 1t is very evil
dent that the attorney of the company, who was
with the coroner helping him conduct the inves-
tigation, which was tly carried on under
locked doors in the Office of the assistant super
ntendent in this city, managed the inquiry, and
was largely instrumental In making up the YER
dict
Train dispatcher Ziesel was interviewed this
morning by the Herald. His surprise that he
should be held responsible for the wreck was
very great. he had intirnation from any
source that he blamed in any He
when he made the alleged investigation in this
city, which fact itself has very unfair look.
1t is the duty of the train -dispatcher to look
after the front end OF the trains alone. Every
train is supplied with signals. torpedoes. flags.
etc, and all train men understand that they
are responsible for the rear end of their trains.
rain-dispatchers the G. e A. have verbal
orders to block passenger trains, but orders
to block freight trains. There was eleven min
utes difference in passing Boone Grove between
passenger train No II and freight train No
the road less than ten minutes apart, with
intervening station, trainmen understanding
that they must protect the rear-end of the train
in case of emergency. Dispatchers had orders
that 48 1.-THE freight) must not be delayed. As
to the broken eccentric strap. such mishaps
were not of uncommon occurrence, and the
locomotive should have made nearly as good
time as when both eccentrics in good
order. Under the rules of the company for run
ming trains, which in printed FORM Mr.. 4
Ziesel feels that he did his whole duty. and that
vast in ustce is done him by making it appear
that he responsible in any degaee for the
disaster"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

CINcINNATI. Oct. 15.-J. w. Sherwood. superin-
tendent of the Cincinnati Indianapolis, st. Louis s.
Chicago railway resigned to-day account of i'll
health He viii spend two months on the Pacific
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Resignation of DIR. Wright

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE Herald
prints the following card:
II have this day resigned my position as one
of the surgeons of the Chicago e. Atlantic rail-
way at this place, and in doing my sympathy
goes with those who still remain in the employe
of that corporation. I was badly injured in the
wreck at Kouts station and together with many
others, was taken to the depot and telegraph
station at Kouts, where we tried to relieve our
friends of their suspense and anxiety by tele-
graph. but owing to the strict orders from head
quarters, the operators not permitted to
crafty even this small favor. It shows the
lack OF humanity and heartlessness,
courtesy. of the managers of
the road The fact that engineers are being
constantly forced to take unsafe engines on the
road. and only partially equipped. was the
case with several locomotives on the night of
the accident. the engine men of which sought
and were refused supply of sand before leav-
ing Chicago-englneers Dorsey and Wyman
were both hindered in stopping their trains be-
cauae of lack of SANDAL of which points to the
fact that there is good deal of inoautous work
about the stingy and penurlous headquarters
/, therefore, am glad to sever my relations with
such inhuman management.
CHARLES l.. WRIGHT. M. d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
This is Good
OVERCOAT

weather. Although we receive
case after case of them every
day, our piles hardly seem to
grow larger, SO great is the de-
mand for them. If you would
see more overcoats than can be
found in any other two houses
in town combined, come and
see our stock. Prices always
the lowest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
IMPORTED
C0LLARSANDCUFF

We have just introduced a
line of the latest styles in i'm
ported Collars and Cuffs. These
goods are superior in quality to
anything made in this country.
We sell them, however, at the
same price as the better grades
of domestic goods-25c each
for collars, 4oc for cuffs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
AN OPEN LETTER.

Any person wishing to purchase anything in New
markets, Raglans Short Wraps or Plush Goods and
Childrens Garments in all the most desirable styles,
must not be Influenced by narrow-mnded
people who feeling bad at success. when they
tell you that stock made up of old goods carried
This Most Enaphatically Deny.
We have not dollars worth of goods in stock but
what made this fall, of the best material, and
LATEST STYLES. We not here to close out
any old stock, but have leased for three years
from January Will Identify ourselves with the in
terests of Indianapolis expect to make it
home. BY fair and honest DEALING and strict atten-
ton to business expect to build up good and sue
cessul business Our trade since opening has demon
strated beyond a doubt that Cloak Store is the
place to get good, honest goods for little money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Habeas Corpus Refused.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, ILL.,. Oct 15.-The w. P. Corbn habeas
corpus case came up for hearing before Judge G. B.
Smith, at Decatur yesterday, and after hearing the
evidence the request of petitioner for release
bail was refused. He taken back to Sullivan and
placed in Jail await the action of court in his
Corbin killed Charles T. Harris. in Sullivan Sept. %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Another New Party.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 15.-The convention of
social refcrmers presided by Mrs. Belva Locx-
wood in session here the past few days. has organ
lied political party. adopting a lengthy plat
form and naming national committee. The name
of the new organization is Industrial Refor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
New Lines of
PLUSH CARRIAGE ROBES

Just in. See our plush robes at
So, $3.50, 81, S., SO, $3.50 and
$40. Every one of them new.
The largest and lowest priced
line Of Hats and Caps in the
State. You save CSC to 81 on
every hat you buy OF us.
See our SILK HATS at S.,
81, SIS and So.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16
Found Dead in q Corn-Field.

EpecIaI IndfanApoIs JournaI
SHELBYvILLE, Ind, Oct. 15.-Patrick Mcdonald
who came here this week from Kentucky. wandered
from the poorfarm Thursday night, and found
dead this afternoon in corn-ield near by. he was
past seventy years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-16

AS o
yhad n
theon in
ormades in ock mao
carefully rmens
see
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

family is alarmingly on tine increase nmong
The hired girls.
The contracts have been let for the
erection of three-story brick veneered
hotel ut DeSmet, the cost of the building
TO be $500.
Armour wants Touring mill, an nrtesian
well, more tenement houses, incorporation,
street sprinkler, hook and ladder company,
and the county seat.
The Aberdeen firemen have been put
ting in much practice for the Mitchell
tournament, and thiuk MI Huron can
not stop them from carrying home the
laurelg
Keith, the defaulting cashier of Elkton,
has waived examination and his bonds are
placed at $4,000. As he has not yet se-
cured bondsmen he remains in custody Of
the officers.
Tho prisoners in the Sioux Falls Jail
had a scheme for breaking Jail which
would have been succ ,ssful had it not
been discovered by mere luck on the part
of the ja!lor.
The house of Rev. b. Metzkc, Ger
man Baptist minister of Campbell county,
was consumed by fire recently. The house
and its contents were valued ut $1,000
and were uninsured.
The new change of railroad time is
popular already with Ncrmillonites. The
present moving of trains helps that place
quite little, giving two passenger trains
each way per day.
Pierre is about TO secure grove near
the city as park. 1t is tract of about
fifty acres, mostly covered with beautiful
trees, and can readily be converted into
one of the finest parks in the west.
An agent for hotel in Grand Forks
was arrested and fined SIS for not cleaning
up about the promises. He set up the de-
fenso that tho occupants were the ones to
do the work, but the justice couldn't see it
in that light.
-Groton is having quite an experience
with an artesinn WE'LL the water having
forced nm opening about two blocks north
of the mouth of the we'll, and there are
grave apprehensions of trouble from tho
eccentric spouter.
-Dakota's Al per cant bonds sold re-
Gently to the amount of s641, 1000 bringing
$3,33S premium. This is the first time in
the history of the Tinted States that ter
ritorjal bond was sold at less than per
cent. Preston & Co., of Chicago, were
the purchasers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
THE FOREIGN BUDGET,

Mr. CLIFFORD LLOYD, formerly Special
Magistrate in Ireland, publishes letter in
which he attributes the scenes attending the
evctions at Bodyke to lack of experience on
the part of Gen. Sir Redyers Butler Under
Secretary for Ireland, and tho Resident Mag
strate.
AMED1oAL publication at Philadelphia has
gone to the expense of lengthy special cable
gram in order to discover exactly what is the
matter with the Crown Prince of Germany.
1t seems from the report, which is sent by an
eminent medical man, that tho growth IN his
Highness' throat is pachdormia verrucosa-
that is to say, sort of an eicphantiasis of
the cutaneous and deeper connective tissue;
and it also appears that there are enlarged
papilla and epithelial celia, but there are no
morbid elements in the areolar tissue Evil
IDENTIFY it's all up with the poor Priuce.
SIX THOUSAND Belfast ship builders, who
had been on strike, resumed work Friday.
DUBLIN telegram says: Grown Solicitor
Murphy has intimated to the tenants at Bo
dyke that if they will renew their offer to
pay Landlord Callaghau the 81, 500 ho re-
fused, and he again refuse,, the Government
will abandon the prosecution against them
and decline to give Callaghan further police
assistance
The Indian Government ia said TO have re-
ceved orders from London to forward troops
TO tho Afghan frontier
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
WEEKLY BUDGET.
THE EASTERN STATES,

The speculative boom in coffee eliminated
in panic on the New York Coffee Exchange,
on Monday, which carried down B. 9. Arnold
4 Co. and Mackay d Small, two of the lead
ing houses in tho trade The liabilities of the
former are estimated at over $1,000, 600. and
of Mackay d Small at from 900 to $780,
coo Many other failures are expected to fol-
low.
STEPHEN POOLE tcoloretD shot his wife
fatally at their homo in Brooklyn, and then
committed suicide.
JAMES BuFFunI, co-worker with Garrison
and Phillips in the ant-slavery movement
half century ago, died at his home in Lynn,
Mass, at the age of So
Two MEN were killed and two shockngly
mutilatod in the Mill Crock mine of the Della
ware and Hudson Company at Wilkesbarre,
Pa. In the same mine man was killed Mon
day, and the regular hands would not~go to
work the day after, as the accident had oc-
CURED on the 18th of the month.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23


Bishop and James Barr Watchman James
Markey, Engineer John McAfrey of Manis-
tee, badly burned; Engineer Warne, 7. IA
ton, first cook; Roy Hazlcton, waiter; Mics
Hehoe of Chicogo, Mrs. ingalls, OF Petoskey,
Mrs H Bedford of Charlevoix, George Mil
Ter of Charlevoix, Mary Wakefield of Charlie
voix, William Stevens of Charleyoix, Henry
wilks of Chsrlevoix, Fred Wrisley of Chsrlc-
voix, W. B. Albright of Chicago Steward Mar
tin Bean and wife, Mrs. Kane, the stewardess;
Antoine Shaw of Charlevoi1 and one white
deck hand; h Whitemore, of Milwaukee;
Miss Wilson, of Petoskey; E. Fall, of Bear
Lake Seven others are not accounted for.
The hull was towed into Charleyoix on Friday.
1t was supposed that the fire was set by
the explosion of lamp in the oil-room. The
bodies of Mrs. Smith, Capt Lucas, Mckeel,
Brennan, and three others have boon re-
covered and tugs are searching for more.
The shoe and foot Of victim have been re-
covered from the hull
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
7-71---------.l-
THE CONTINENT AT LARGE.

AT the master car builders annual meeting
IN Minneapolis report was re,d showing
that in the past year q, ,o37 locomotives in
the United States had killed ! 40 employees
and injured 645S Neariy one-half of these
accidents resulted from effective car-co,,p-
lings. Iu this connection the II costly cor
more rigid inspection of cars WAS thoroughly
discussed.
In their weekly trade review, r. G. Dun &
Co. congratulate the commercial public ,lat
two os the great speculations by which lcgit
mate business has been embarrassed for
months have come to an end without dis
aster to other parties save those who inv tod
disaster. This refers, OF course, toitho Chi
cago wheat corner and the New York coffee
deal. The cotton prospects are more favor
sble than for seven years past Tho IRON
market is depressed by tho breaking Of The
coke combination. Railroad earnings continue
large Imports are increasing aud exports
falling of. Trade generaily!s in satisfac-
tory condition, although strineency in Tho
money market is reported fra:si some ilnpor-
tant financial con.srs The business failures
Of the United States numbered 2l3, as COM
pared with 155 during the corresponding
week of lastsyear, the Increase being due 10
the grain-gamblers' panic